4 The Post NEWS Sunday, December 7, 2003 lies. Michael Gokay. Hoopin’ it up to help Seventh and eighth grade students at the Lake-Lehman Junior High School greatly sur- passed their goal by raising $787 for the Thanksgiving food drive. The money was used to provide Thanksgiving meals and food baskets to needy families in the area. Class officers worked together with Debbie Maskalis, Head Start Coordinator, to identify the local fami- Students and faculty celebrated the successful Thanksgiving drive at the annual student-fac- ulty basketball game. Afterwards, class officers were given the opportunity to “pie” staff members, including the class advisors, John Sobocinski and Jill Finarelli, and co-principal In photos, clockwise from below: Referee Michael Sharok even took a shot for the teachers during the game; Cody Kustrin, left, plays a little one-on-one with class advisor John Sobocinski; Co-principal Michael Gokay prepares to be “pied” by student Jim Dalkiewicz. POST PHOTOS/M.B. GILLIGAN Building permits required in Franklin Township The Franklin Township Board of Supervisors would like to remind Township resi- dents that permits are re- quired for new construction, additions, swimming pools, and business signs. Addition- ally, the Township has ordi- nances that govern the instal- lation/resurfacing of drive- ways, the causing of a nui- sance, and .the barking of dogs. All Township ordi- nances and a complete fee schedule may be viewed at the Business Office by Town- ship ordinances and a com- plete fee schedule may be viewed at the Business Office by calling 333-5131. Low-cost dental care at LCCC The Luzerne County Community College Dental Health Clinic at the College’s campus in Nanticoke is open to the public. The clinic provides low cost preventive dental hygiene services includ- ing teeth cleaning, dental x-rays, and fluoride treatments. Appoint- ments are available Mondays at 4 and 6 p.m.; Tuesdays, Thurs- days, and Fridays at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. For more information, or to schedule an appointment, call 740- 0446 or (800)377-LCCC, extension 446. Franklin Twp. office hours Until December 32, the Franklin Township Business Office will the Pittsburgh International Airport. The competition has three main parts: swimsuit, an interview process and an evening gown pageant. “The interviews are the most important part,” Chelsea said. Contestants are given a list of possible questions ahead of time and then spend two minutes being questioned individually by each of the seven judges. i “I didn’t have prepared answers but I did have an opinion on each of the questions,” said Chelsea. “I was apprehensive before- hand, but it was really fun talking to the judges.” Chelsea, who wore a purple two-piece bathing suit and a light gold strapless evening gown in the pageant, is no stranger to the stage. She has been singing since age 3 and has taken voice lessons locally from Gina Major Ackerman. She is currently studying voice with Dr. Neil Tracy, a profes- sor at the University of the Arts in Philadel- phia. She danced for several years with Major Performing Arts Studio and now dance with the Joan Harris School of Dance. ) “I enjoy getting up in front of an audi- ence,” said Chelsea. That is a good thing be- cause she will be responsible for many pub- lic engagements as Miss Pennsylvania Teen. Chelsea will attend functions for organiza- tions like the American Red Cross, MADD, Habitat for Humanity, the USO and others. She will also make appearances at county fairs and other public festivals. As part of her winnings, she will also be attending a leadership camp in Texas. In ad- dition, she received many gift packages from pageant sponsors, a set of luggage, a fax ma- chine and a trip to Fort Lauderdale. Chelsea is the daughter of Wendy and Mark MacDougall of Huntsville. She is a jun- ior at Lake-Lehman High School and hopes to attend New York University’s musical the- ater school. She is looking forward to the, as yet unscheduled, Miss Teen USA Pageant. “I would really encourage other girls to do it. It is not a stereotypical pageant,” she said. “It doesn’t matter what you look like or who you are and everyone was really nice.” Teen (continued from page 1) Open Monday - Friday 6:30. am. - 2 p.m. Dallas Cathy's Brea CATHY'S BREAD. Re. 309 Harris Hill Rd Kingston be open on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Anyone needing information may call 333-5131. Residents with questions about thir cable service may contact Adelphia at 675-0279. SAE or Metric! WITH MAIL IN REBATE 74-Pc. 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